PVA sponge head · Ring-lever squeeze · Telescopic steel pole
Pull the ring lever up the pole and the sponge folds in half between the arms of the head, so it is squeezed out without a hand touching it; the steel pole extends to suit the user.
Head
PVA sponge on an ABS frame
Wringing
Ring lever, folds and squeezes the sponge
Pole
Steel, telescopic
MOQ
2,000 sets
Colour
本バージョンで固定済みPVA sponge on an ABS frameRing lever, folds and squeezes the spongeSteel, telescopic
A PVA sponge mop on a telescopic steel pole, with the wringer built into the head. A ring lever on the pole is linked to the head by two rods; pulling it folds the sponge in half and presses it between the arms of the ABS frame.
It is the plain lever-squeeze design that sells at entry price points, offered here in turquoise with a yellow sponge and in a beige trim with a grey sponge.
01
Pull the lever to squeeze
Lift the ring lever up the pole and the head closes on the sponge, folding it in half so the water runs out of the bottom. Push the lever back down and the sponge opens flat again for mopping.
Hands stay dry — the sponge is squeezed by the frame, not by hand.
90–100% water removal — as rated by the factory; treat it as a best case.
02
PVA sponge for wet floors
The flat PVA sponge soaks up water and spills on tiles, stone and sealed wood, and the squeeze controls how damp it goes back on the floor. Sponges are replaceable, so the frame and pole outlast several heads.
Spill pick-up — the sponge draws up standing water.
Replaceable sponge — spares can be packed with the set or sold as refills.
03
Telescopic steel pole
The steel pole slides out at a collar part-way up, so it can be run out for a tall user or closed down for storage and for a shorter carton. Closed and extended lengths are confirmed with the sample.
04
Two trims shown
The mop is shown in turquoise with a yellow sponge and in beige with orange details, a coffee-coloured pole and a grey sponge. Other frame and sponge colours are quoted per colourway.
A lever-squeeze sponge mop is long and light, so carton size sets the freight cost per unit more than weight does. A telescopic pole packed at its shortest length keeps the carton down.
Sea freight is the sensible route for a full order; air freight on a boxed mop rarely makes commercial sense.
Trade terms, freight options and document sets are the same for every order and are set out once on ordering terms.
